Orson Welles used these 7 Secrets of Cinematic Composition. Just copy it. 

I don't know how you were able to put so much useful information to have a general idea of so many techniques in less than 5 minutes, but you did it. Great video.

Great to see you take on Orson Wells, one of the greatest. Excellent analysis.

Thanks for honoring the master on his birthday with another wonderful video.

Love your videos, thank you you detail the scenes in ways many would totally miss.

Awesome!! Loved your analysis of the layers!!!

...WHATS BEST IS WHEN U TALK ABOUT CAMERA ANGLES U NOT ONLY TALK ABOUT FRAMING AND COMPOSITION BUT TALK ABOUT HOW CINEMATOGRAPHY IS SEAMLESSLY INTEGRATED WITH PRODUCTION DESIGN BEST EXAMPLE IS UR POST ON SERGIO LEONE ......THANKS FOR NEW ONE

Superb man.. I am loving your videos a lot..

Great video, as usual. Thanks.

Loved this Sareesh, thank you as always -- sincerely appreciate the insight and instruction as well as the great finds. Ps the new 'pointer-fingers' on the screen are great and help a lot with the narrative you're providing.

Really enjoyed this.

Wow man, what a excellent video!! Congratulations!!!

Thank you for an amazing episode 👌

Great info, thanks for this!

Jesus Christ that first shot is so fantastic and ahead of its time

Excellent!

Excellent shot breakdown. Welles is the master.

I wonder what Orson Welles style I can,t tell it so hard to describe his style on google or RU-vid and I like that he puts light in foreground and silhouette the background or the reverse very interesting this may be his trademark.

Thanks for this useful breakdown. The Dutch angle, with movement, is very cool.

Thank you my friend! Great stuff! What do you think of Abbas Kiarostami? Would be a nice video! Cheers!

William Wyler shoots a great tracking or long shot at the beginning of The Letter.

Happy birthday Orson Welles! 🎂

SUBSCRIBED.

Nice

Great vid. I was wondering if anyone could help me out on something. What is the technique used to film a scene where, for instance, there are two characters talking to each other. The face of character A is taking half or 3/4 of the screen space and nearest to the screen while the full figure of character B is shown on the remaining portion of screen, standing far away from the former character I found this technique to have been used frequently in old movies, while recently HBOs Watchmen series too used this technique often.

Please do a camera angles and composition video on the final sequence of SUICIDE SQUAD..... please

Fine!

CITIZEN KANE WAS AMAZNG INSPIRING!! Inspite of tdays technology were is the camera work???

Even though he is a legend, I think he is a little under appreciated. If he had died young his status would have been secure.

Orson Welles!

Can you do techniques on Stanley kubrick.

Hi loving the content . I’m a professional camera operator and I have to say you are 100% clued in to what’s important and relevant . Which is not easy with the sea of media content . My personal hate is the over use of shallow depth of field . It’s just a technique however it’s lazy and over used. It takes very little effort . The framing and real compositional skills are lost because of the bokeh obsession we see in photography and video work. Shallow depth of field has its place but like a pan or camera move that’s unmotivated its lazy and jarring . I’d love you to do more videos on the deep shot . On deep composition . Sorry for the rant 😊. What did you think of Mark cousins Story of Film

There are 2 #3

Great scenes! But, an aspiring director may just use those techniques indiscriminatorily and achieve little. I think, it wasn't so much the wish for unusual cinematography that facilitated those movie scenes but Orson Welle's experience in theator and staging of scenes there. This and a will for filmic expressionism. As you showed for example, he invented a certain style of "choreography" instead of back and forth cuts in some scenes.

Can you tell us your favourite list of movies that you think that are very well composed?

Gregg Toland the master innovator.

Is it only Welles or also the credit should goes to the Cinematogrephers?? I know that after all it's the director's vision that we are watching but in case of the lighting and camera movements, it's not only Welles(the director).

Very good observations, thanks! Shared on Photo Ten Five phototenfive.com/ (PS you have #4 marked as #3)

Welles was no doubt a genius. But Citizen Kane was his first movie and he knew nothing about cinematography at the time. He learned from and collaborated with DP Greg Toland, who translated Welles' ideas onto film. Welles contained to use and developed what he learned from Toland for the rest of his career. But ascribing the brilliance of so many shots and compositions to Welles alone is a mistake.

the voice behind "UNICRON"

Hi, Nice review. But it would be nice of you if you could do a review about the cinematographers that had been used by Alfred Hitchcock. Most of his shots would be long shots, the camera starts from the second floor and follows straight down to the ground floor, where one of his characters would be having the key that is required to open the door, which moves the story further. Though he is a director, his cinematography would be excellent. Its what people basically call Camera Choreography. According to me, the cinematography of Alfred Hitchcock is pretty excellent to the extent that camera also plays a character in his movie. Have you seen my channel ? Please do a review about one footage called "Sootchamam". Waiting for your reply or comment. My whatsapp no is +91 9962867473. Good work. Keep it up. Expecting more reviews from you.

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Great video but why do you sound like you high on weed and got no enthusiasm